I don't have a website reference, but you don't really need one.
Thread a large eyed darning needle with the same yarn (or very similar) as the socks are made of.
Look at the lowest row of thin stitches, to figure out where to start. I start at the right and work to the left, and from bottom to top. Leaving a tail to be woven in later, just follow the pattern of the knitted stitches - come out at the bottom of the "v", go up and behind the stitch above, and come out on the left side, then back down in at the bottom of the "v". It's a bit like doing duplicate stitch (that's why it's a *really* good idea to do the mending *before* the hole breaks through - you just follow the stitches that are already there.
I do this all the time - have mended many pairs of mittens this way, and given them many extra winters of use. It's very satisfying. Also a good way to use up thrums -
Deborah
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